A Glossary of the Words And Phrases Pertaining to the Dialect of Cumberland
The book A Glossary of the Words And Phrases Pertaining to the Dialect of Cumberland was written by author William Dickinson Here you can read free online of A Glossary of the Words And Phrases Pertaining to the Dialect of Cumberland book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Glossary of the Words And Phrases Pertaining to the Dialect of Cumberland a good or bad book?
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S3. Eel- weed, ne., nw., sw. (eel-weed) — Applied to the long trailing stems of SoMuiiculus fluitans. Eely- BED is applied to the entire mass of weed growth in a river, and this may include Han. fluitam, B. aquatilis, and other varieties of water crowfoot ; Myriophyllwmpota- mogeton. Water Star worts and Pond- weeds, etc. w.h. Eem. Obs. — Leisure. To spare time, Beookett. Een, G. (een) — Byes. A gay lang nwose at wasn't set varra fair atween t' ee'n. Gibson — Joe and the Geologist, p. 1, line 1...4. Eever. Obs. — A quarter of the heavens. Efter, G. (ef.tthu'R')— After ; also with an ellipsis of the verb to go. " EFTER't min an' git hod on 't." " He's gettin into my pocket." — " And I EFTEE it." Sullivan, p. 99. Draw ma, we'l run eftee tha. Dickinson — Song of Solomon. Ch. I., v. 4. Efter a bit, g. — After a while. Eftee a bit, whea sud we see bit greit Joe Thompson. EioHAEDSON, 1st. p. 21, line 4 Efter fetches, g. (fech.iz)— After- thoughts -or actions. Efter teemsings, E.
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